BCR#1
member
If only Sweden needed primers. I would gladly trade a few cases of primers for one of their little blonde munchkins!
Bill
Bill
Maybe I'm wrong. but wouldn't the ammo manufacturers be getting the bulk of the primers ?
Since they seem to be operating 24/7 and sell everything they make, quickly...not sure why some comments by this guy strikes such a nerve.I believe a bald headed boomer.........
This guy is a corporate shill who is giving lip service to the complaint department.
This guy is in on the problem as much as anyone could be. He controls the rate of production.
Think back to ww2 and see how much ammo and weapons were were produced in the span of 4-5years. All they had was human and mechanical cam operated machines that could not hit the rounds per hour of a modern camdex loading machine currently offered to the marketplace.
The ammo factories have process designed and built machinery ran by the latest ai technology and they can't hit the millions qty mark..... yeah right
I may not be the sharpest knife in the drawer, but it stands to reason that if the demand for ammunition is as high as it is, components that would otherwise be sold for reloading purposes are being used to make the factory ammunition. I reload as well, and would love to see these components hit the shelves, but to me it just makes sense for the factories to use those components to help meet the demand for factory ammo.I accept what he says about them producing ammunition non stop, etc.
My question is is the same as it has been...why are there no components available? All the gun shops in the area say they can't get any primers from their suppliers. They also say they can't get ammunition from their suppliers.
So...where is all this ammuntion going???
Since they seem to be operating 24/7 and sell everything they make, quickly...not sure why some comments by this guy strikes such a nerve.
WW2 was a 'little' different than needing 9mm or 223 so you can go to the range today. I think he realizes long term 'fixes'(new factory) for short term problems doesn't make financial sense. Unlike ammo makers during WW2, which were essentially part of the US government, these guys are there to make a profit and stay in biz.
9mm and 223 is very available but not on store shelves(altho in the last 2 weeks my son has found 9mm, 22lr, 223 and 38 special at Jax, Sportsman Warehouse and Cabelas..anecdotal). Not sure if that's a trend.It is two calibers(9mm and223) for the sake of the conversion that can't seem to be found anywhere in the 50 states. If it's being bought that is fine that would mean it's on the shelves of stores in different areas, yet no one can find it.
If it can't be found it can't be bought, so what does that mean?
Pretty sus
While I would think a nondisclosure agreement would be standard, we also know human nature enough to realize it would be tough to enforce. Pretty sure we would hear if producers weren't going full bore.In these ammo shortages I'm always curious why dudes who work at the big factories dont post on forums. I've never seen an insider or even a dude that works on the line post anything about it.
Do you think maybe they have a confidentiality clause in their hiring packets?
What any person in power says has to be taken with a grain of salt. What does the person controlling him want us to think?
I’m sure Federal is producing all they can but if there’s silly stuff going on by billionaire antis, we probably will never know specifics.
What would I do if I was a billionaire that wanted to keep average people from stocking up on ammo? I would buy up specific components to cause bottle necks. Then pay and threaten specific people in high places to divert attention with more lies. Play the hurt feelings card to inspire a response to defend said person. Maybe shame the average, greedy shooter for buying so much ammo.
After seeing this video, I’m more sure there is some BS going on high up the chain.